Hi Dash I would say either, "Thank you for being part of team Winton.", (preferred) or "Thank you for being a part of the team Winton.". No capitalisation necessary as long as team Winton is not an organisation or business but just an informal

In your example both phrases are correct as the meaning of healthy and healthful are virtually the same, in this context. The 'Oxford English Dictonary' says: • adjective ( healthier , healthiest ) 1 having or promoting good health. 2 normal,

Unfortunately my grasp of English Grammar is not that sophisticated to explain the reasons why, but from a native speaker point of view, I would either use "prices of the tickets" or "ticket prices" - "tickets' prices" does not sound correct.

Hello Anonymous You are trying to use the present perfect tense which suggests some connection with the present therefore incorrect. You should say, "Where did you buy that lovely sweater?" - Simple Past (you did it yesterday, it happened in

Hello Anonymous As it stands, your message is clear and would not be misunderstood. However, I would like to suggest to you the following alterations: 1) I would like the flight schedule for the next ten days for the following routes: 2)

I am a native speaker and Pieanne is corect.

Hello Marouane Here are the lyrics to a song from the eighties by Black Lace and it is called 'Superman'. It is fairly simple using mainly the present tense and bare infinitive. To liven things up a bit you can always do the actions to the song

Mr P Thanks. I can now sleep at night

MrP If I understand you correctly, would 'english breakfast' be correct?

Hello Actually it is quite possible to use an apostrophe with things. For example: "The car's doors are closed." is valid. The apostrophe indicates possession: one noun belonging to another noun.